OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Schistura fowleriana

Schistura fowleriana is a species of stone loach from the genus Schistura. It is found in Thailand. It is considered by some authorities to be a synonym of Schistura sexcauda.
# Zeadmete watsoni

Zeadmete watsoni is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cancellariidae, the nutmeg snails.

## Description

(Original description) The white shell is broadly ovate, carinate, spiralled, with a very short, blunt, scalar spire.
Sculpture. Longitudinals—there are only fine, sharp, unequal puckerings on the lines of growth. Spirals— a sharp flanged keel lies about the middle of the whorls. Above this is the horizontal, slightly concave shoulder, on which are no spirals. Below the keel the whole surface is scored with fine prominent rounded unequal threads, parted by broader intervals. Those on the aperture are feeble.
The spire is very short and depressed, but rising in broad shallow steps. The apex is small and raised. The shell contains five whorls, flattened or even slightly concave above, strongly keeled and angulated in the middle, of regular increase. The body whorl is very large and ventricose, with an elongated but convex base and a very small aperture. The suture is impressed and very horizontal.
The oval aperture is fully half the size of the shell. It is angulated at the keel and at the base of the columella. The outer lip is rounded and open, advancing a little in front of the point of the columella. The inner lip is thinly spread on the body, with a small chink in front behind the columella, the edge of which is narrow and twisted, with two indistinct folds above it.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Scotia Sea and the Kerguelen Islands.
# Timescape Books

Timescape Books was a science fiction line from Pocket Books operating from 1981 to 1985. Pocket Books is an imprint of Simon & Schuster.
It was named after the Gregory Benford novel Timescape, which was not published by the Timescape imprint. The imprint was founded by David G. Hartwell. It published both original hardcover and reprinted mass market paperback novels. Many of the imprint's titles were nominees or winners of Hugo and Nebula awards, along with other major SF awards. It published more than 30 original hardcover works and over 100 paperback titles, but the imprint was not financially successful enough for the parent company at the time, as it was not producing major bestsellers.

## Select bibliography

* Golem$^{100}$, Alfred Bester (1981 reprint) ISBN 0-671-82047-8
* Oath of Fealty, Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle (1981) ISBN 0-671-22695-9
* Windhaven, George R. R. Martin and Lisa Tuttle (1981) ISBN 0-671-25277-1
* The War Hound and the World's Pain, Michael Moorcock (1981) ISBN 0-671-43708-9
* The City of the Singing Flame, Clark Ashton Smith (1981) ISBN 0-671-83415-0
* The Sword of the Lictor, Gene Wolfe (1981) ISBN 0-671-43595-7
* The Claw of the Conciliator, Gene Wolfe (1981) ISBN 0-671-41370-8 (Nebula Award)
* The Divine Invasion, Philip K. Dick (1981) ISBN 0-671-41776-2
* No Enemy But Time, Michael Bishop (1982) ISBN 0-671-44973-7 (Hugo Award)
* The Transmigration of Timothy Archer, Philip K. Dick (1982) ISBN 0-671-44066-7
* Courtship Rite, Donald Kingsbury (1982) ISBN 0-671-44033-0
* Roadside Picnic, Arkady and Boris Strugatsky (1982 reprint) ISBN 0-671-45842-6
* The Identity Matrix, Jack L. Chalker (1982) ISBN 0-671-65547-7
* Orion Shall Rise, Poul Anderson (1983) ISBN 0-671-46492-2
* Frost, Robin Wayne Bailey (1983) ISBN 0-671-45596-6
* Cugel's Saga, Jack Vance (1983) ISBN 0-671-49450-3
* A Matter for Men, David Gerrold (1983) ISBN 0-671-46493-0
* The Dragon Waiting: A Masque of History, John M. Ford (1983) ISBN 0-671-47552-5
* The Citadel of the Autarch, Gene Wolfe (1983) ISBN 0-671-45251-7
* Blooded on Arachne, Michael Bishop (1983 reprint) ISBN 0-671-41319-8
* Unicorn Variations, Roger Zelazny (1983) ISBN 0-671-49449-X
* Against Infinity, Gregory Benford (1983) ISBN 0-671-45901-5
* Across the Sea of Suns, Gregory Benford (1984) ISBN 0-671-44668-1
* The Flight of the Dragonfly, Robert L. Forward (1984) ISBN 0-671-49939-4
# Weißbach (Schneizlreuth)

Weißbach is a river of Bavaria, Germany. It is a left tributary of the Saalach. It flows in the areas of the municipalities Inzell and Schneizlreuth.
# Tuxpan Taqueria

Tuxpan Taqueria is a Mexican restaurant in Central Falls, Rhode Island. It was a semifinalist in the Best New Restaurant category of the James Beard Foundation Awards in 2024.
# Nova Olinda

Nova Olinda may refer to:
* Nova Olinda, São Tomé and Príncipe
* Nova Olinda do Norte, Amazonas, Brazil
* Nova Olinda, Paraíba, Brazil
* Nova Olinda do Maranhão, Brazil
* Nova Olinda, Ceará, Brazil
# Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin–United States relations

The Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin and the United States mutually recognized each other in 1816, but formal relations were never established. Relations continued when the Duchy joined the German Empire in 1871. Relations would eventually end with World War I when the U.S. declared war on Germany.

## History

The first known act of mutual recognition between the United States and Mecklenburg-Schwerin was in 1816 when John M. Forbes established the first U.S. Consul in the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. Forbes was appointed to the post on January 22, 1816.
On December 9, 1847, the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin signed the Declaration of Accession to the Stipulations and Provisions of the Treaty with Hanover on June 10, 1846. The agreement was signed in Schwerin by the Mecklenburg-Schwerin Minister, L. de Liitzow, and U.S. Special Agent Ambrose Dudley Mann.
On November 26, 1853, the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin signed the Declaration of Accession to the Convention for the Extradition of Criminals, Fugitive from Justice, of June 16, 1852, between the United States and Prussia and Other States of the German Confederation to provide for the "reciprocal extradition of fugitive criminals, in special cases."
In 1871, the entirety of the Grand Duchy joined German Empire and continued relations from Berlin under a single government. But relations ended with the outbreak of the First World War and the American declaration of war against Germany.
# Nemophila spatulata

Nemophila spatulata, with the common names Sierra baby blue-eyes and Sierra nemophila, is a dicot in the family Boraginaceae.

## Distribution

The plant is an annual herb wildflower that grows in California, and adjacent areas of Nevada and Oregon.
It is found on slopes at elevations between 1,100–3,000 metres (3,600–9,800 ft), in meadows, road banks, and woodlands. It grows in the following plant communities:
* Yellow pine forest
* Red fir forest
* Lodgepole forest
Bioregional Distribution includes:
* Southern High Cascade Range
* High Sierra Nevada and Southern Sierra Nevada Foothills
* Tehachapi Mountains
* Transverse Ranges, in the San Bernardino Mountains and Santa Monica Mountains
* Peninsular Ranges in the San Jacinto Mountains

## Description

The flowers of Nemophila spatulata are bowl-shaped, white or blue and generally veined and dotted. The lobes are sometimes purple-spotted. The corolla is 2–8 mm long and 2–10 mm wide. The leaves are opposite, 5–30 mm long, and the petiole is winged. The lower blades have 3–5 lobes, are shallow and generally entire. The upper blade lobes have 3–5 triangular teeth.
The seeds are brown and are smooth but shallowly pitted. The fruit produces between 5-7 seeds.
# Malik Abbas Rehman

Malik Abbas Rehman is a Pakistani politician who was a member of the Provincial Assembly of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa from August 2019 to January 2023.

## Political career

Rehman contested 2019 Khyber Pakhtunkhwa provincial election on 20 July 2019 from constituency PK-104 (Mohmand-II) as an independent. He won the election by the majority of 1,950 votes over the runner up Muhammad Arif of Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam (F). He garnered 11,751 votes while Arif received 9,801 votes.
# Sayler

Sayler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Henry B. Sayler (1836–1900), American politician, cousin of Milton
* Jace Sayler (born 1979), American football player
* Milton Sayler (1831–1892), American politician
# National Committee for Modification of the Volstead Act

The National Committee for Moderation of the Volstead Act was an organization established in January 1931 by the American Federation of Labor. Headed by AFL vice-president Matthew Woll, he testified before a Congressional committee that workers and organized labor opposed prohibition in the United States. Labor leadership argued that the 18th Amendment establishing federal prohibition was the first instance in American history when an amendment to the United States Constitution denied rights instead of creating or expanding them. The Committee's activities helped lead to the repeal of prohibition.
# Timshel (disambiguation)

"Timshel" is an episode of Hell on Wheels.
Timshel may also refer to:
* Timshel (company), a company associated with the Hillary Clinton 2016 presidential campaign
* "Timshel", a song by Mumford & Sons from Sigh No More
* "Timshel", a comic by Lark Pien

## People with the given name

* Timshel Matheny, member of Roman Candle
# Way station (disambiguation)

A waystation, or layover, is a break in scheduled travel.
Way station may also refer to:
* Way Station (band), a Ukrainian instrumental rock band
* Way Station (novel), a 1963 science fiction novel by Clifford D. Simak
* "The Way Station", chapter 2 of The Dark Tower I – The Gunslinger by Stephen King
* Waystation Studio, a private recording studio of Dave Way
# Ottawa rules

Ottawa rules may refer to:
* Ottawa knee rules, a set of rules used to determine whether an x-ray of the knee is needed
* Ottawa ankle rules
# Nova Olinda, Paraíba

Nova Olinda, Paraíba is a municipality in the state of Paraíba in the Northeast Region of Brazil.
# Gramling, South Carolina

Gramling is a census-designated place located in Spartanburg County in the U.S. state of South Carolina. According to the 2010 United States Census, the population was 86.

## History

Gramling was founded in the 1890s. A post office has been in operation at Gramling since 1892.

## Geography

Gramling is located at 35°04′39″N 82°08′05″W﻿ / ﻿35.07750°N 82.13472°W﻿ / 35.07750; -82.13472 (35.077525, -82.134597). These coordinates place the CDP in the Northwestern part of the county, between the Town of Campobello and the City of Inman.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total land area of 1.004 square miles (3.599 km$^2$) and a total water area of 0.009 square miles (0.023 km$^2$).
# Malisahi

Malisahi is a village in Angul district, Odisha, India. It is situated in the side of long-standing river. As of 2011 census its population was 1,570. A Shiva temple is situated in front of the long-standing river. Shivaratri is the biggest festival in this village.
# Scharnebeck

Scharnebeck is a municipality in the district of Lüneburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) northeast of Lüneburg. The Scharnebeck twin ship lift on the Elbe Lateral Canal is in the municipality.
Scharnebeck is also the seat of the Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") Scharnebeck.
# National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy

The National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy (NCRP) is a progressive advocacy and watchdog group that monitors charitable spending in the United States. It was established in 1976 and is based in Washington, D.C. It advocates for a greater focus on social justice giving in the philanthropic sector.

## History

NCRP was founded in 1976 by the Donee Group, a coalition of nonprofit leaders across the nation who asserted that traditional philanthropy was falling short of addressing critical public needs. The Donee Group grew out of the Filer Commission, which was initiated by John D. Rockefeller III in 1973 to study philanthropic giving.

## Activities

NCRP has conducted research on the financial accountability of philanthropic foundations, philanthropic support for the agenda of the Religious Right, the effect of bank mergers on charitable giving, rural philanthropy, and the importance of general operating support for grantees.
# Wejherowo Śmiechowo railway station

Wejherowo Śmiechowo railway station is a railway station serving the town of Wejherowo, in the Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland. The station is located on the Gdańsk–Stargard railway. The train services are operated by SKM Tricity.

## Train services

The station is served by the following service(s):
* Szybka Kolej Miejska services (SKM) (Lębork -) Wejherowo - Reda - Rumia - Gdynia - Sopot - Gdansk
| Preceding station | SKM Tricity | SKM Tricity | SKM Tricity | Following station |
| Wejherowo Nanicetowards Wejherowo or Lębork | | SKM Tricity | | Reda Pieleszewotowards Gdańsk Śródmieście |
# M-100 (explosive)

M-100s are a class of powerful firecrackers commonly called salutes.

## Description

M-100's consist of a cardboard tube 2-1/8" x 3/4". Colors may vary. They contain 10 grams of flash powder that is ignited via a visco fuse positioned in the center or side of the tube. In some cases, they are maxed out at 15 grams which is the physical limit for 2" x 3/4". These are the most common flash salutes you will see on the streets in and around the 4th of July. They are much more powerful than an M-80 which only contains 3 to 5 grams.
In the United States, M-100s are illegal to manufacture, possess, and sell without a proper license, and are regulated by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF). M-100s were first banned by the Child Protection Act of 1966.

## Accidents

In 1983, an explosion at a secret unlicensed fireworks factory manufacturing M-80 and M-100 fireworks near Benton, Tennessee, killed eleven, injured one, and inflicted damage within a radius of several miles. The operation was by far the largest-known illegal fireworks operation in US history, and the initial blast was heard as far away as 20 miles (32 km) from the site.
# Graduate Berkeley

The Graduate by Hilton Berkeley is a historic boutique hotel located in Berkeley, California in the United States. It is located in downtown Berkeley, just off campus of the University of California, Berkeley. The hotel is listed on the Berkeley register of historic places.

## History

The Hotel Durant was built, in the Spanish Colonial style, in 1928. It was designed by W. H. Weeks. It had 140 rooms and was both fire and earthquake resistant. It also had one of the first basement garages in the area.
It was named for Henry Durant. The bar, Henry's Publick House, is also a tribute to him. When the hotel opened it was described as a "modern luxury hotel". Harry Truman stayed at the hotel once.

### Hostage incident

In 1990, 33 hostages were held at gun point at Henry's for seven hours by University of California, Berkeley student, Mehrdad Dashti, who had schizophrenia. The hotel bar was raided by police during the hold up. Dashti killed one hostage and an additional seven people were wounded.

### Recent History

As of 2006, the hotel was owned and managed by Creative Hospitality. In 2007, the property was purchased by Joie de Vivre Hospitality for $14 million. Joie de Vivre invested $9 million in renovating the property. The hotel was in default in 2011 and the Royal Bank of Scotland took over as owner. Joie de Vivre continued to manage the property. In September 2012 it was put up for sale. The property was marketed by HVS Capital Corporation. In early 2013, they sold the hotel for approximately $27.3 million to Gemstone Hotels & Resorts. Upon the purchase, 98% of the staff remained from the previous ownership. The hotel is frequented by visitors to the University. In September 2015 it was purchased from Gemstone Hotels and Elliott Management Co. by Chicago-based Graduate Hotels for $47.5 million and renovated extensively, particularly the lobby and restaurant. Upon completion of renovations, the hotel was reopened as Graduate Berkeley in May 2017.
Hilton Worldwide bought the Graduate Hotels brand in May 2024, and operates the hotel as Graduate by Hilton Berkeley. However, the Graduate Hotels structures are still owned by AJ Capital Partners.

## Facilities

The hotel's theme is based on the University of California, Berkeley. Lonely Planet describes it as "cheekily" in style. A mobile made of books hangs from the lobby ceiling. The walls of the lobby are decorated in yearbook photos from the university. Hotel rooms feature "dictionary-covered shower curtains and bongs repurposed as bedside lamps."
The gastropub inside the hotel is Henry's Publick House. In 2009, Henry's "Everything but the Kitchen Sink Bloody Mary" Bloody Mary was voted the best in the East Bay by East Bay Express. The bloody mary features tomato juice made in-house and is topped off with a splash of Guinness.
# Malouy

Malouy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure department in Normandy in northern France.
# Schofield Pilgrim

Schofield Pilgrim was a Barbadian jazz group of the late 20th century, most notable for helping to pioneer the calypso jazz genre. They collaborated with American jazz greats like Dizzy Gillespie, Duke Ellington and Charlie Parker.
# Timani

Timani is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Lopeti Timani (born 1990), Tongan rugby union player
* Sione Timani (born 1984), Tongan rugby union player
* Sitaleki Timani (born 1986), Tongan-born, Australian rugby union player
# Weiss

Weiss or Weiß may refer to:

## People

* Weiss (surname), including spelling Weiß
* Weiss Ferdl (1883-1949), German actor

## Places

* Mount Weiss, Jasper National Park, Alberta, Canada
* Weiss Lake, Alabama
* Weiß (Sieg), a river in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
* Weiss (river), a river in Haut-Rhin, France
* Weiss (crater), on the Moon

## In military affairs

* USS Weiss, several ships
* Fall Weiss (Case or Plan White), German military operations:
** Fall Weiss (1939), against Poland
** Fall Weiss, 1943 Case White offensive in Yugoslavia

## Other uses

* Weiß, "first" album in Weiß & Schwarz pair of simultaneous Böhse Onkelz releases
* Nathan Weiss Graduate College, New Jersey, United States
* Weiss Amphitheater, a caldera in Marie Byrd Land, Antarctica
* Weiss Hall, a dormitory of Wilkes University, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, on the National Register of Historic Places
* Weiss, a fictional character in the light novel series The Saga of Tanya the Evil
* Weiss Schnee, a fictional character in the anime series RWBY
# M. Aloysius Peach

Mother Mary Aloysius Peach, O.S.U. (December 5, 1892 – July 7, 1980) was an Ursuline nun and the eighth poet laureate of Delaware.
She was born Lucy Peach, the second of nine children of a Woodstock, Maryland stonemason. Her mother was organist for St. Alphonsus Church in Woodstock for 69 years. Peach's childhood interest in poetry was encouraged by the Jesuits at nearby Woodstock College.
At the age of 19, she entered the Ursuline Order in 1913.
She published three books of poetry: Divine Paratrooper (1952), Divine Lapidary (1961), and One Fold, One Shepherd (1962).
# Euphemia Bakewell

Euphemia Bakewell (1870-1921) was an American bookbinder.

## Biography

She was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on 30 January 1870 to Benjamin Bakewell (an executive with Bakewell, Pears & Co.) and Ellen Frances Boardman (daughter of Rev. Henry Augustus Boardman). She was often known to her family as "Effie" or "Miss Ef".
She studied at the Pittsburgh School of Design, and then under William Merritt Chase on Long Island. While in New York, she met Mary Helen Wingate Lloyd, who remained a lifelong friend. Bakewell spent time in Europe, where she studied painting in Paris at the Académie Julian. In 1902, she studied under T. J. Cobden-Sanderson at his Doves Bindery, and continued her study of bookbinding back in Paris. Upon her return to the United States the following year, she lived with her sister Mary in the Sewickley neighborhood of Pittsburgh, where she established her own bindery. In Pittsburgh, she taught Rachel McMasters Miller Hunt (and, briefly, a group of Hunt's friends). Due to a detached retina, she was forced to bring her bookbinding activities to a close. Throughout her life, she maintained close ties to both the American and European bookbinding communities.
During the First World War, Bakewell travelled to Europe to assist with relief efforts. With funding from her friend Rachel McMasters Miller Hunt and her husband Roy A. Hunt, Bakewell worked to help orphans and child refugees. In September 1918, she travelled to France with the YMCA's Educational Department to teach, read to, and give lectures to soldiers. She returned to the United States 1919.
She died of pernicious anemia on 25 December 1921.
# Notgrove railway station

Notgrove railway station was a Gloucestershire station on the Great Western Railway's Banbury and Cheltenham Direct Railway.

## History

The station opened in 1881. It was situated about a mile north west of Notgrove village, and at 750' was the highest station on the Banbury-Cheltenham direct line. The station passed on to the Western Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948. Intended as a transport hub for the surrounding agricultural area, it never fulfilled its potential. The last passenger service to the station was on 13 October 1962. Goods services between the station and Cheltenham ceased a few days later.
The station site is now a camp site.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Andoversford Junction Line and station closed | Great Western Railway Banbury and Cheltenham Direct Railway | Bourton-on-the-Water Line and station closed |
# Radmirovac

Radmirovac is a village in the municipality of Svrljig, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 200 people.
# Émile Licent

Émile Licent (1876–1952; with the adopted Chinese name, 桑志华, while he was working in China) was a French Jesuit trained as a natural historian. He spent more than twenty-five years researching in Tianjin. His expeditions spread across various parts of Northern and Central China (including the provinces of Shandong, Hebei, Shanxi, Henan, Shaanxi, Gansu, Inner Mongolia and eastern part of the Tibetan Plateau).
Upon his first arrival at Tianjin in 1914, he established the Musée Hoangho Paiho (it was known as the 'Beijiang Museum' among the Chinese), one of the earliest of its kind in China. The Museum survived the Second World War and changed its name to Tianjin Natural History Museum (TMNH) in 1952. He was a colleague of Pierre Teilhard de Chardin in conducting archeological research in northern provinces of China in the 1920s. He and Chardin were the first to examine the Shuidonggou (水洞沟) (Ordos Upland, Inner Mongolia) archaeological site in northern China. Resent analysis of flaked stone artifacts from the most recent (1980) excavation at this site has identified an assemblage which constitutes the southernmost occurrence of an Initial Upper Paleolithic blade technology proposed to have originated in the Altai region of Southern Siberia. The lowest levels of the site are now dated from 40,000 to 25,000 years ago.
He left China during the Second World War in 1939 after appointing one of his colleagues, Pierre Leroy (adopted Chinese name, 罗学宾), as Deputy Director of the Museum. Most of the Quaternary mammal fossils and prehistoric human relics and tools that he and his colleagues discovered remain in the Museum.
He was awarded an Order (铁十字骑士勋章) by the French government for his pioneering scientific works and explorations in China.
Nothing much is known about his life or religious activities in France before and after his stay in China.
# Schofields

Schofields can refer to
* Schofields (department store), a defunct department store in Leeds, England
* Schofields, New South Wales, a suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
** RAAF Station Schofields, a former Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) military air base